Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1846, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ' ! i 1 !'.. " . , ' . . - ... ! ' I ' . ' l v. - ..,! ,' i ' ' 1 ' ' -' , ' , . t v . i ,' n , '-f m J3 " ; i ! I ! S n r t' .V l.-t ENLISTING 'COLONISTS r . ' i Few : thingi ought, more excite the a arm - j ofdhinking ri'eh than to w tnew the shgnt , attention wh cb the cbnntity aUarge now j-riays to Governmental! proceeding nj i !-. r n Li ...i::t. 1.,1.1 - rmee nave ; mere rumor i ,v"-h v-.- , raised a commotion from tne end of thfe 1a 4A in AhnrJ On the one Side, acf customed blirtdlv to adopt all behests that come to themlnlhoi name of party, thb so-called " Democracy" are content witfi 4 ncHrlyf all aits of its leaders ini. power; ; because they are told thntj those acts aifc ' ! necessary to rcure the ascendency of their :-. principles f and that end has gradually come to be t one , which justifies, jn their 7 viewany mc ins said to be, requisite to it. On the other side, men have grown so a customed to tic violent and unscrupulous measures which have nowy lor sefenteqn yearstpast, b eh pursued almost without ' intermission, hat -they tocf regard, them ) I 1 r ;: almost with iridiflerence, because ftiltiotf ) 'expectation-of any thing mofe mo& j .-. '.! if! ffj: if ; : 1. 1' erate or right. li . '1, t . . for this state of things, it would m ' Occasional sir.i of ihe disapprobation with-tvhich (tatheir heart's) men must sea these things reach us. Sincere ones are, but occasional, we feat ; for too many are from those who complain but to be (recoji ciledi and quarrel withno ba!dfth ing; m order to obtain two worse ones. JWe plce such compuncjions or complaints before . 1 ...kn iknni mdor 117 iriJKI "-- in AV noisy as wolves, and ftute jas furiotftipq this sufcjecUTfeejr vrf re asqui$f f mffiflmbe. ore.-. Howrr this f Ayhatjliaa arousea wera The subjc4nedem pnC.. mner siue. x ue suuiwtiicwAj- the honest ones. It comes fijom a paper -r not avowedly a jhorough-going v ,u tration one but which hs friUr Jeeri the ore efficiently so Uprt the aauugCS hich its professed neutrality gave it. : ; National I tehericer. THE. CAROLINA, WATCHMAN; more w irate Rut i ;: impossible that certain acts, which hav.e J Kbben ivltncssed during theilast eighteen; "frnbhthk, shoull have passed off without ; exciting popular muonuuur ( 'bo mhre startl ing, for example, than to see I - j Chief Magistrate broach, in his Inauga frai; a Question of Foreign Relations the; ' ,i rnost;delicate, ifit only to bef by him men- ; f ' .i v-.:.t l. .. lcc-lis rf his (vab- : ihet tbuncil chamber, and oin iuai to com - I " Wiitthe public honor and pface emmste ' Ji r ,U .Kf.rT. hv an official declaration t EVENINC, S 111"- BJifOEE'tli'e elebion'jtt-e didU'tht ft rA i:T-ia fMAn tn-nrrrnl treatinirJ We could accqmplish nothinV effidual. . fiwee the Th-Washington' correspondent of, h BaU ticnore -American; under date of August 26, ejection certain locolbccj jourpals bate become , r ; 4 DSiv ucaiu iui suiuDUiij vij puuuuiu move nnents-on foot, looking, .however, for develop menrto future, rather than to present time. these gentlemen of the jparty rankles deep In the bosoms oti those wh would bt. expected to 'fefl,-l'wher! ft tis up ibe venob of mtna;bit. ipi- flMinst oolitical oppdnents.t Lef.it ppiii it- self in harmless streams of scandal i il'. I "ii undelrsand tic tfew MM at -.it : Cbar very $f We lotte will be ready to commence coining Fsopn. i nis is welcome news 10 ujauj pcauu no doubt, who hate been wailing on? it FRIDAY EPTEMBER 11, 1846. WHAT IS THE CAUSE? H WHAT THE LEADpRS SAY I The Cleaveland " Plain Dealer," -a spirited Locoibco paper, says : I M j M "We hai the pleasure o seeing tepon. Senators Cass, of Michigan, arid Breese,1 if Il linois, also fjie Hon. John Wentwoijh, repre CI.ni,i;F fWm ahe Chicago district as ithev passed up the Lakes on Saturday,? returning .r'J! 'I- ft f. ( ' f I M ! J - ,i,i ;., i ' .IT I" J.. n. nrotens on as exira vacant us cunirur to al revioui public acti from JwhicH.I punning lor several monin a course ex-j actJy suited to plunge us in, war, the AcS-i ministration hqs been compelled unreservy V clyjto recede t V This was a spectncle of lresidential delina,ufricy cjntirelyl newj;; nothing at all like it had ever before oc curred under this Government : and its ex 'cUse-th.at itnyas so set doivn in certain ! eering Convention which 'passed j theml i - when ,half its perrtbers had gonejaway ; and half the rek were probably no out of , ;bdwa3 as si ocking as the thing itself -. ; j wis monstrous. In this Oregon business5, ; 'Ano conduct could have been fitter to call down the reprehension of all men capable of reilection, or fo prefigure the subsequent crrurs of that business, bp to the last moT -merit,; . I i' ! I I 'i jreit in ordejcame thosq strange and i Illegal proceedings, directly contrary noil only tb the Constitution, but to the posi tiyo instructions of the compact for the an fiexation of Texas, by ivhich the Execu tiv'iihas iplunced us into a war with Atexicoj; Tfiat compact assumed none of the old and What is the cause of so much sickness i fVom the late session. Theyjdb not hesitate to in Rowan, almost every year ? Chills and fever, quinine and calomel these beset us about July, and run through the balance of the year, November and December ex cepted. Itxan't e the climate, we think i nor are we aware of the existence of lo cal causes which do not exist! almost eve ry where else, as well as herb. ' Our sick ness has been laid to Mill ponds. It is true, there are a great many in Kowan, but these abound all over the Country, and if they are the cause, other sections of Copntry, less .exempt from sickness, should, it occurs to us, share the same fate. We should be glad to publish a sensible say that Western bights have been trampled upon by thp DOMINEERING PPLICVi OF THE South, and that concert ot action among the representatives of the fbee Spates j is nece3. sary to resist Southern aggression. So say tre, (adds the Plain Dealer -and a member ot Congress from jhe Wes:wb.i fount! Culling to the Savb Pqveb, (qi Jh sake if govern ment favor, should be marked with the curse of Cain." ;; :.j ' .. . J , ' What says the Enquirer (Uks the? Whig) to these " natural aliies '! of 4he South these Northern men with Southern principles ?' I? ! s -1 i A BOLD GAME, ! j In the Philadelphia North American we find the following exposure of a hold attempt to article on this subject suppose some of , continue me uareuceu .mpuu.o our Physicians give the public their views cooco leaders deceived and misled the1 peo. together with a word of advice on the pre- pie of Pennsylvania in 1844, .; .J. servation of health. j " I Schuylkill county and. generally in the coal and iron districts of our Stateij they are i now busily circulating reports, that; Mr. Polk (POLITICAL MOyEM ENT3. v 1 LATEST FROM .THE ARMY.T ' j diers; lut COURT WEEK.; The Fall Term of Rowan Superior Court commences here next week. It will be an interesting Court, from the fact, that there are several important cases to be tried. It will be a busy time at the bar, and gentlemen will have to move with dispatch to get through with the docket. did not sign the Free Trade TarifT Bill, but that it was passed) by a coalition of Whigs and Sou thern free traders, under the lead of Messrs. ; Webster and Calhoun, whoj from a common enmity to Mr; Polk, united together to pa$s this bill and brine his administratton into disrepute." V i n r" At the Commencement at David- rnerely! hominril claims of Texas to thc c Qn fhe 13th ultim0i lhe hon. . country uevona i tie iueces a counirvi w , , -fifefr brought 'fnder the possession ofthatporary deSree of A- M- as ;conferred on State-to which it could set up no origi- ; the following gentlemen, members of the nal;titlennd of which wc found theMex-j Alumni of that Institution, viz : E. C. Da- - : aos exercising klw entire and peaceful .. vidson, Charlotte, N. C. ; J.iG. Ramsay, if ! i0"': compact was so drawn Pnlerm0t Rowan county, N(!C.-; Wilkes ; as iri no manner to bind the U. btates tot ; T - ' I, r. ; ;; - make .t.'i 1 A l.AUg 110 I. tUIIII llilll Ul 1! that weak name! to one' M. Kirkpatrick Tutor of tire College. beyond the 3STued2s: iu f i' CALIFORNIA.! . "S good mentin'T even boi! of ground merely bound us to open a negotiation with! j Mexico, in order to secure her an advan4 Wq . ,:i,q . ;rm- .i i i- ,i .l i. i .3 e nave received intormation, says the .thgeous DQundtiry there, it we could do it I .v ,. , 1T . r 7 . i, . , by lhat means! The President was or4 Wush,nSton Umon of Wednesday, on which dered, then, by jthe compact, to set dn fbotn we Place implicit reliance, tht Commodore toe- negotiation1: nothing more. He had Bloal l00K possession oi Monterey on tne bin juiy msi. ja me yia July, vommanuer jonn BT Montgomery, of the Portsmouth, summoned the commandant of Yerba Buena to surrender. EPES, THE MURDERER. ; As it has been some time since we have seen i any thing in the papers in relation tojthi mur- derer, we were fearful that he had succeeded in ' eluding the vigilance of the officer (whb went in pursuit of him; but the following paragraph, taken from the last Lynchburg Republican, leadr us to hope, that, through the activity and perseverance of CaptJ Talbot, of the Lynch ; burg Police he will yet be taken and brought back to stand his trial for one of the most hor. j Van Buren clique to defeat the nomination t Governor Cass ! They f grow (out of I the Presidential 'question which! already is beginning to be seriously agi. tated in many quarters, though not much as yet in public. Mr. Polk has. lost nearly ill popu. larity,1 except such as attaches to the immense amount of patronage which U at this , time in. cident to the Executive ofSce. .Mr. Tyler wa hardly less unpopular than Mr. Polk, now is, when he-exercised the Veto power with such an unsparing hand and in defiance of the i will oti. Congress., The Northern Democrats who are politicians,' are finally settling down opon Silas Wright, partly! because they say he is the strongest man, and partly . to avenge themselves for the bad treatment which New York and Mr. Van Buren received at the Baltimoie Conven tion which nominated Mr. Polk.' Nor is the " organ" here a favorite or an oracle of wis. dom. ' There will probably be a new one be. fore the Administration of Mr. Polk expires, and Messrs. Blair and Rives, who have a large printing establishment in the city, are quite ready to. put on the political harness again.- Mr. Calhoun's friends say that in due season they shall press the claims of that gentleman, and Mr. Cass is working covertly for himself, as are his friends for him. I see several Senators and members in the city. Mr. Mangum of N. C. was to leave for home this morning. He has been detained for two weeks by indisposition. The opinion pub lished in a letter I have seen from North Car olina, that Mr. M. is not a candidate for re-election, is erroneous. He will probably be return, cd without opposition, and is every way worthy of this mark of confidence. 44 Potomac," the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, under date of August 27, writes : I am truly glad to perceive that the newspa pers in various parts of the country are turning public attention to the contemplated fraud to be played once more upon Old Pennsylvania on the subject of the Tariff! 1 have the best author ity for believing that the design of perpetrating such fraud has been deliberately conceived and entertained by some of the high functionaries of the Government Mr. Francis J. Grund, late, if not present, Consul at Antwerp former ly a politician of considerable note and tact in Pennsylvania, is still engaged with Mr. Buch anan, as I learn. And last night, the famous John K. Kane, Judge by Mr. Polk, arrived at Coleman's National Hotei. It is now circula ted quite freely and extensively that Mr. Walk er has manifested his readiness to recommend Congress, as soon as that body reassembles, to alter the new British Tariff Act as to discrim inate more in favor of the great interests of Pennsylvania ! But will he do it ? Remem ber the pledges he made, and broke, tu-Messrs.' Cameron and Chambers ! There is a deep game goiag on in regard to the Loco Foco candidate of the party proper for the next Presidency. It is generally under stood that Mr. Calhoun will run nolens volens and in spite of the Baltimore nomination. Mr. Polk nearly or quite despairs of recciyng the nomination. But he stops not here. It is as serted that he will join tho Benton, Wright and of I'he General per se consid- "iFor some exceedingly interesting s-tails of ' t ' 5 ' ... r . . atUtrs on tne scene oi military operations, we reler our jreadert, ays tho Ni O. Times, to the letter of our correspondent, which we append. Forward ft now the inspiring motto' of Gen. Tiiyl or The army on this, frontier is now so much dispersed in different encampments, or en route to! the ports above here, that it it somewhat difficult to fix their whereabouts If such a word is1 allowable. Two of Iho Illinois regiments were still at Brazos island on the 10th instant. The Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and some portion of- the .Tennessee, .pbio. and Indiana volunteers are strung along! the river, below here, but Inearlr all under orders to move as .soon lis transportation can be furnishedj The 3d Ohio regiment is encamped on tne east side of the river, nearly opposite this place.' Col. Johnton's Texas rifle regiment has gone to Ca. mar go, as has the mounted rifle regiment of "Col. Woods, from the same State, beside nearly all the regular troops, and many volunteer corps fdm other States. j Brigadier Gen. Quitman left here last night prjearlyjhis morning, to go above, where he expects to be assigned the command of the Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi regiments. Brigadier General Hamer, with one regiment from Ohio, one from Kentucky, and the Balti more and (Washington battalions, reached here this morning, going to Camargo, where tho bead-quarters of General Taylor now are, and where the army Is concentrating as rapidly as possible. 1 The 2d dragoons, now commanded by Capt. May, and the light artillery of Lieut. Hidgley, leave to-morrow, tp escort a train of ri is- ! I In the course of fiflcen days, the largest ar my, ever assembled, at one point, since the time of our revolution, in the service of the United States, will be at Caraargo. We shall all, re gulars and irregulars, be there, and then see what is to follow. . 1 ' !' I hare endeavored to ascertain the actual force in this quarter, and the best information to "be had, makes it over eighteen thousand men, and they still come. What they are to do, is more than I can tell, as I feel confident that the Mexican Government can jnever organize a force one-half so strong. . J . " . i ' The Rio Grande is to be jthe base of the line of operations. The principal depot will be at Camargo ; from whence, twe shall go to. Monte rey and as much further as directed. General Taylor, says his orders are to advance, and he shall go ahead until he is ordered to stop. : The latter not a probable event.! . Garrisons will be leA at Point Isabel, Brazos Island, Burita, Matamoros, Ueynosa, and other places. Col. Clark now has command of the force here, which consists of a battalion of reg. ulars, and some volunteers are to be joined with them. rid and atrocious crimes that was ever heroe f . i t ...... trated in any community. The following is the ! efs mm?e" as Sood as nominated already and , ! i elected i paragraph : : ; .' T j It is how rumored, I know not upon what The Murderer. Epes. A letter has been re- j authority, that Mr. Buchanan leaves the State eived in this place, dated New Oilcans, from Department for the Mission to England that aptain Talbot, one of our police, who lis n pur. not a shadow of authority for going ones ; step further Yctj without beginning with! that with which ho was bound to end, an; , Tr? "pPfoemi negouaiion, our arm t What the result of this summons was, we are U1, -T. lo,xolV uorPcr OIi not informed. inejuispuica territory, witn instructions ton ce ca suit of Epes, the murderer of young Muir, stat ing that satisfactory assurance had peen gath ered that the fiend had continued his; rcjute to Galveston, Texas, under the asssumcd name of " B. Davis of .North Carolina," which He had borne the entire way from this ;placei Captain m li . . l' . f lil . T I - JU commander to enter it arid proceed, if! A few days previous to the fjth July, a de. he Caw lit. to the Rio Grande, its utmost! ! tachmcnt from Col. Fremont's ce took pos- Jitnjt J and 'in November an Envoy was ses3,on ol a frontier post called Sonoma to the learn by the South Carolina! papers dispatched to tnrat for the boundary which! nor,h f an Francisco. Gen. Cj&stro attempt- McDuffie's health has declined, soi tperially thej Executive had thus assumed and i ed to dislodge Chem : but, after n slijiht skir- ' since his return homo as to render the resigna- ficfZcri upon ! Had the Executive even mish, and the arrival of Col, Fremont in per Mr. Mason goes into State Department, while the rejected Judge Woodward, of Pennsylva nia, is to be made Attorney General -and that Mr. Bancroft goes to France, and Robert Ran. toul, of Massachusetts, is to bo appointed Se cretary of the Navy ! Radical Locpfoco as he is, he would be neither a sycophant, a tyrant, a Talbot not despairing of finalily arresting him, ! fop, or a monkey, but a practical, hard-workinir was to leave the day after the date of bis letter Secretary, with good judgment and sound prac- in pursuit tor Ualveston. ; t r. JtQhe rtght'endjforctnost, and begun by amicable negotiation, and had Mexico re jected the overture, that refusal td treat for. boundary would not have civeh him rlhe sjighest authority for any thing but quietly to come back and renort to Con gress that Mexico had refused his offers. Ur.eVCn refused his invitatinn to trpnt j Instead of all this, without going further into particulari. we hH know that we Were rasniranu detiUlessly plun-ed into a wad Witn Mexico. son, he, Castro, retreated. There appears to have been as much dissen- sion among the Californians before the arrival i of Com. Sloat, as existed iri other parts of Mexi- ! co. On the 15th June a junta met at Santa Barbara, headed by Governor! Pico, to declare California independent ; which movement was . met by a proclamation from the Commandant General Castro, declaring martial law through out the country. , tical knowledge .o govern his conduct. Catch James Buchanan now-a-days suffer The Nat. Intelligencer says We 'regret to ; "g his name to go before the United States Se- that Mr. i a ' and you will be not apt to catch a weazel asleep! Just as quick ! The opinion seems to be gaining ground here that our army will have one more regular bat tle with the Mexican forces, at or near Monte. tion of his seat ini the Senate unavoidable. character from The Union says : j " lhe veto power receives its ,ci the person who exercises; it.,,( T j Then, it may be doubted whether thb vetoes of the late session will carry much authority. i Rich. Compiler. These Presidential j acts, aeainst law i against peaceJ against thatpolicv nf ins:. j tied and moderation which should uj ptir guide with alh. but especially vUh! .nciguuors oi i THE FALL CIRCUITS. 1 , l !!. We rret with their Hohors Judge Pi ARSON rey. rorone. I am an unbeliever in the pro bability. The Mexicans know very well that it we light them we whip them. Hence I think they will be less harmless to themselves. A letter received last evening by Gov. Mar ty, from an editor in New Orleans, communi- i eating the intelligence that the people of Mexi co, in eery airection, were declaring in lavor of Santa Anna, who, it was infe'rred or reported, had already arrived in Mexico and assumed the direction of his affairs without mnlefAtinn Old ' Rough and Ready" in Europe. The following deeply interesting ex tracts are from a letter to a gentleman in this city, who has kindly furnished them to us. They are the most beautiful com mentary upon the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma," that wc have yet seen : Richmond Enquirer. MadeidJ July 23J, 1840. Taylor's victories have been fell more here, in' Europe, even than at home. For two weeks (between Iho sailing of tne steamer.) our suspense was great ; but when the news did come, each American struttedout large aslifei The papers which had predictcd.TaylorVcapture as certain were sorely used up. Taylor's despatches have been greatly admired for their terse ness,. dignity and modesty. The greatest compliment yet paid to Taylor I beard of in London. The compliment is this: When the steamer of i May 16th brought to England the news of Taylor's difficult position, the Duke of Wellington met Mr. , and the subject; was introduced. "Why," said the Duke, "does he not do this and that," (mentioning the steps he thought Taylor ought to take.) When the. steamer of June 1st brought the news oft his victories, Mr. met the Duke a- gain. " Your Grace," said he, must have hoped vye h'-i r we have a Wcllingtcr. i1. The New 0 of the 20th ul:.. cent re vol cticn r - Die results, say- The first q;u extent will th affect the re! .-:!: and Mexico! 'i rused, the p.ull. under our cxan,' silent upon thi t pears to have or ing popularity ( : seated dislike tc . the burthens in: purpose of mnir.' expenditures ir. materially cor. t: revolution whi' ! change always t Mexico. Still, t that the existir : country and M : cy either in crc; insurrection. We are incli:. Is advanced vi; umph of Santa an early peace, ther upon the !;: mental calibre, ; tual devclopim t ligent, cnlightt : icans. He hh t portion of the U our present co: ces, and U fcllv ble superiority, senseless and c hauteur that ar icans, and that ! ces, he is prej curate cMiti: should the wr.r ; over, intensely 1 morsely sacrific save her from r US UC ilJIIIKS t ill. benefit. Santa an honorable p vantageous than a powerful cne: helm of Govr rs what quarter i! cordingly. Nov , in iUXICO. V JJO , lis unarm: u:i i tired of this lu with the U. 8: a: stated that, to c the adminif-tra! ; ticular. was c i;; its overthrow. duce inference ; Anna will be suming the Vi his earliest acl lions for tho ficulties bctwr f : iniinn rnn' our conviction j been advising General Taylor for you see lie has done exactly w hat you said I he ought to do. u Ho he has" said the Duke, as much gratified as if he had won the victories himself! As 1 got this from Gen. 1 , to whom I Mr. I The Sub-Trt That the ad v sure of the Poll; . Treasury may manner in whic' copy the subjoii. Express: The Sub-Tt f and excellent ci; the Sub-Tress that the Sub-Teamed out. II adopt the cxat: is, the princij checks, certili a ; it (. cie. n The and Baily, yesterday, on the way totheir Courts 7?..- : TF 11T- I J iiuinu? in i'i nir .f-u nfl SRpn mnnv tr. ...l : .i a s . -l . rr ---uo i - i son oi me year me nrst, to commence ai ivr-i .u . vT . t ;ni.nM.nf.ff0j i.n..L ,i, . . .. . " : . Ji . . ! : i i. - i .5 ou--o ui uiBit uer. i ne rs. ui leans Danera ro. . . ICU.U"TU" ,,w m,lul rell, and the second at Unslow. It ;is i asking -i ceived this evening to the on.h is.n lorn months in its face, without hsin-?! I i a 1 - " nuestion frbm any public authority. gainst thetn a part of the nress alone raised Its voice. The people sat stjll kmidst all iucsc hiutb innn ' " . 11 i -:--'rv-7vr v , states and Mexico. Such. Ileam. w. iK-...t. ?n Iho IT aft i" I ha hi.et.frt r.rmminrt- At I vp .! . ' J . v v u ju ui wiv ji.ui -niv iiioi. m vuuiinviiLv. s j stance ot the let ell, and the second at Onslow. It is ; askins rpivpH ih 19 Pl'PII me iemocraiw press ai me iniamy pi ourmng too Inuch cf any: man, to leave his hdme, in a ! no confirmation of this new-. i that such things j j "ffi'i. C) Whig publish -w --....i. . i ; o luu IIJUVU vy I hii r ; iiiaiij w ivuuuiiviiu laiiiiiv. wprn i in pttiuv. nrifl manv i is( nimnri Ihal enh Ihmnc . . i.i . f .i i-i. . ; . - t c '.i l to i. i . n . i r . f , ,vi I j " j neaitny pan oi tne otaie, ai vnts nerioa oi me ,ca"' tuut-spunueni at lioston that U'n.t ; f If i." "y r,,uuuVi8hou,dbecnargeduPontDe,rpa1y. The Wash- vear anfi remain for any thought 6f consulting Coneress. ami x ,m , ,. , i .. ... . ! ear' and remam Ior t-. weeks ih "so unhealthy a Ir; veVsler ,!i on ",s tarm at Marshfield. In es the fbIlowin2 ! rptT:nn ns tha KiUnt:n nAmKk of StntP ' a ?no" "roeJ,? Av,,Lhe m Philadelphia, to par. teller. Wntfnn 1V IhA mpttl lpr nt I nurrrosc trnm it is undoubtedly authentic; exact in sub stance, and, I think, also verbatim. In Bordeaux I mut a whole-souled. A merican, a " live Yankee" shin owner, of and thatit was confidently anticipated that peace i New York, Mr. Holmes. He is of the wouiu speeany oe restored between the United stuft which, when abundant in a nation. makes it great. He was at Trieste-when the news of Taylor's difficulties came. The Americans were despondent, and the folks there teazed him with predictions of ben. layfors capture, lie answereu ny that decisive AnsloSaxon argument, the Banks of Arm r all other check occasion a gr:,: ofTered his chc c ed to get it ce:: related it, ; time, that 44 hi letter. ;tAn i.v mamv.A .r n f- : . . . l . i.- l1 Ul dinner io oe civen nim in A- : V. I lhe whole matter m.ght toe remedied,' hy ma- ! lhat cily. The public may anticioate a t nct,auemocrai. lie recommends that king the Fall: Circuit commence in Ofetpber, in- I. speech-from him on that occasion. His son, o -M...I, wno nas uneu me nign omce oi atliaA nc fintm ..r ' Ur ,Ki ILi. Cant. Kdward Webster, who h riA a V. IJV 11 K V . . jf It V J IS 11 IIV . I A . M-m V I I "7 .L.-v. II I ature will see inot on ; ing the time of holding our Elections. .Reg kingly outraces tinon our ! SenatOP front Via native State should be burnt !;i,. institutions, ohe-half of them in a stupqr ; in effiSy because he would n6t vote for a mea. 1 illff at the access to which - Democracy" in : re which he honestly believed would work , .:!!L.rrS l CVl1 to he coun,ry f. Mcllinencen SUPERIOR COURT mu,i uuuaiumv euiueni. witn anv . , ; Murpauon. provided It adds to that Which i aisgton, July 25, lS4b. uur rait lerm oi.me quprior v,oun is now atono we seem now to rpsrard-t'our ' . .rBAK aiR : ttaywood has ti rtnv rpsi.mprt I in sessionj His Honor Judae Dick p'residinir. i the war mat has fallen upon it, Und their ilorV. u,s BCr ine ante. He was -nnSeH to a ! On Wednesday morning sentence o dealh was J greal rPSara ,or 0,3 character. it-. ' ! f ran.. I .v , .1. ' it f . . : I r (. offer of a bet pf 81,000 that Taylor would meet the Mexicans; and rout them. He found no one to take it, for Austrians are not belting people. Soon after, the news ly to this, biit to chang. ! Pan" of volunleers for the war, is to be preen. ! ot lborntons capture came, and the folks ti r' k i r ' tel by ,he patriotic citizens of Boston, without i congratulated him on his bet not having distinction of party, with an elegant sword, j taken up. Gentle.men " said he made by Ames, ot Springfield, and valued at 8125, " some proof of the high opinion they entertain of his readiness to serve his country. liar a U 1' v xeru oiunoccupied territory. . ' "IC Vue .?aIe- lle ts opposed to a ! On Wednesday morning sentence of deathwas J g"arrg4ru r n.s cnaracter." Among those ft Along With these hich-handed hnA oflhe tariff of 1842, and ratW than vote a t er i t ti ! . 1 who have contributed towards this present are ; ingi We havt had a f Cmest 1 -w before thVate ne ot P" T 7' J 1 ' n Naniel .Green, Isaac O. Barnes, Ut. Ran. Wsures iU known and open disrWd I Pt lrre?ln:. !The Wl of rumors ng n P?1 1 ' f Pf' n tool, Brodhead, and other members of the dom- !t Public Pol cy, dreaded by the bor kf i .'K!? The Democra- ,be same H rem,ah 1af ut uPn inant Par1 i both Dartics hlike. and esrri 1L yJV Alter a patient exami. I . i . 1 m . - k u 1111 1 1 . v v i nfinmiftiAA w a. -. : . . into U 1 J" u: l L . II a 1 - W Am I KM Illllllll .n I I I I 3H SB w n tW n mm k b cution (as al know) bv Locofocoism it.iir l""""' uurn Lmin effi f ' - I. 'AW MiJV. I mZ mm I H A. i r-. iiinri lt. Kn.MC,Jr.,-l,'. .1... I , . ? i V "-- ! ti m ouw ci vj uic iiaru lermson svipuii us tuuuwcrs.- VYno very resyectfullv. HENRV S. CLARKE. nation of the case the Jur retired, an(i after be- ! OCT The present population of the town of iff the thousand still, and another on it, that Taylor tm ashes the Mexicans.9 They almost doubted his sanity but a week or two afterwards carne a single copy of Galignani's Messenger, with ac counts of the victories. Its receiver car ried It immediately to Holmes. Off he streaks it down to the eight or ten Amer ican vessels in port, and calls up the offi- lloist all vour colors, bovs. . fiaid ' . - want the ubtreasury 7 i Who want Free i Trade ? Who do not vrint "T?lv. U.i t I mm . . . . w 1 Harbor Bills' excepuhat mere party sic- ser "y8 wt, ; 4U uininis(.rttTion wdicq can inus mim.jio h, 1,1 lines un nil mai is legal or safe, drowni in the drivel of small eon- stltutional doubts enactments the most beneficient tn'd popular ;nnd the couolry iilent underu party subserviency,- or sick with hopeless opposition, looks on without a tir !Is there nothing but f the I filial V4 g.tf; iunio iiiwc iree insiuuitqps inai will waKen u utu THE CABINET. A Washington letter ia'the Philadelphia dger wys i , f. . - The Secretaryof Ih. Nirjf U ouii. indi".po.ed 1 Mr Bancroft, I helie. ha. atHt dSSdS u 1 V, m uo: lo r ranee, to succeed Z" fel? ; iiifipected hackiln V4, ' steamtr. ibe Hon. John Y. f?MW;yP,AttbbV:GenerKvwi5 t? lbeL-NaXDepartrDent.lr . ,Mr4 Buchanan will set dut Wednesday for Saratoga Springs. He wUfo'nlv 8tay ona in PhiUdelphia and tnoMth Keortciiy their honor be it said, subscribed to its erection an amount larger than' the then Yaltie of all the Real Estate wjthin its limits. Wif. Jour. He red mi that small but enterpfisinc bodv of citizens, to ' chanse. where thev had ot course jirnvnl ! , - ' ) ' . mf " J deuce is the matter with these Americans." sam every body,! as they saw this flag hoisting and marching. But," as Holmes sid, with a knowing shake of his! head, ? thev soon foitndout why." Holmes wound up theicercmony by giving the Americans and bis friends a idinner in honor of Palo Alto and Resacajde la 'Palma. I relate this almost, exact) v as he related it tome s for I could pot improve on his graphic ac-- The, Europeans know wc have good zqV mockery and (led ; but that, i would draw th according to tl Cornell could i. pose. The gr: the Sub-Trcas.-u. a clerk at work ing over the tn: curate, tho atii perform the Ial. l'rbm!l o'clock t 3. This was ti Now, where 1 hundred pcr;:. a day, and cav be utterly irn; ot receiving, t duty of pay it::; nell was cne c. IICS IllCIt 111 It.'. with all miTca always said ti. out. The concrr:. banks, il evt ry paid in sp ?ci' . many o; me c they can do to and bank r.c the present a:: e in ba: cers. ing out a shm Ume, returned; a verdict of guil. i Wilmington and the environs, is said to reach j change." Accordingly up went every ry. fjharioue journal. ,. ,uuu. neu me ivau Koad to Weldon was nieceof huntinp-.n,1 nfTmrrbrl Hnlm.. ! rrrrU 1 . M l first hmlu f,x ar a-0' u was but 3.00 ; aRd I the captains and mates to the Ex- be don I i 1 ; i - i printed at fayetteville, gravely announces as the Democratic candidate for thej Senatorial Dfstrict, composed of Biadee, Brunswick) and Columbus, a gentleman who, it iurhs outj has been dead uZl iicelue momhsl-'Rat' Reg.l : 7? $uicidejAk vooA "horrid marder was committed W GhaV&s Bright oh Wedhe- ay last at Ellzaheth Cit in this State; . : b U&y named Bund v! who exm . -?"y?uiui$ uiaicij, ana tbei j which caused his immedtae RUMOR. -SWa Anna a Prisioner of tear. It was reported in private circles yesterday, said to be. from a respectoie source, that oq thear riral iof the pritisb steamer Arab, 'off Vera Cruz Commodore Connor boarded bef in per- l ' ' mm mi 1 Jt T" . V - . 'L 5 . 7 son, J.00K. on oania Anna, and nut him on bnafrf ihptbunselt wice4ofitteflag ;fefthrAeri fiquVdron; the reputatic a accountaiH, t.r about wonder ; Aged X-r. Dolly, belong, cr, of Pasq i . at the age eft She survived ; years, vt f.o v. time of his cc and nearly r f j :-.:i?.rk,:v H-i -r-- .-. i t r; -i I tl
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1846, edition 1
2
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